About Us
Experienced Breeders
Happy, Healthy Bloodline
Happy, Healthy Bloodline
I was first introduced to dairy goats in 1950 at the age of 2 on my uncles farm in Grants Pass, OR. He had the first commercial dairy goat farm in the county and supplied milk to the local creamery.
In 1980 my wife and I moved from S. Cal. to an 8 acre homesite in Gold Hill, OR. Due to the brush and fire hazard we acquired a few goats. An
I was first introduced to dairy goats in 1950 at the age of 2 on my uncles farm in Grants Pass, OR. He had the first commercial dairy goat farm in the county and supplied milk to the local creamery.
In 1980 my wife and I moved from S. Cal. to an 8 acre homesite in Gold Hill, OR. Due to the brush and fire hazard we acquired a few goats. An Alpine, a Saanen and a Nubian. I immediately began milking and breeding and making cheese and yogurt. In 1989 we gave up country life to follow our medical careers. We retired in 2015 to our forever home in N. Idaho and I immediately acquired my first goat, a Nubian. In short order we had a small herd but we decided to downsize to Nigerian Dwarf for the easier care, popularity and higher milk quality since quantity was no longer and issue. My wife and I are both retired RN's. I was a neonatal nurse, she was a surgical nurse. The cover photo is of Miracle. She was born Jan. 19, 2022 at 1.3 lb. She was a difficult save but is now 40+lbs. Her sister and brother were both 3.5 lbs. We keep a clean, tested herd. Parents are ADGA Registered and kids are tattooed and Registerable.
Happy, Healthy Bloodline
Happy, Healthy Bloodline
Happy, Healthy Bloodline
We try to breed for quality animals but we do not show. We want healthy, easy to care for goats that produce excellent milk quality. We also enjoy the smaller pet quality of the Nigerian Dwarf.
Furever Friends
Happy, Healthy Bloodline
Furever Friends
We keep LGD's to protect our small herd. We currently have a Great Pyrenees, an Anatolian (pictured) and a Newfoundland/Great Pyrenees. They are exceptional protectors. I highly recommend anyone wanting goats to consider at least one LGD (Livestock Guardian Dog). We have lots of coyotes, occasional cougar and black bear and eagles, hawks and owls.
